davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
POWDERLY ON PRESENT POLITICS.
HE SEES GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN THE LABOR PAR.
TY-PLENTY OF ISSUES.

HE SEES GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN THE LABOR PAR
TY-PLENTY OF ISSUES.
PHILADELPHIA. April IA dSpecaD. Respecting the de-
feat of Henry George in New-York, T. v. Powderly in
The Journal Of United Labor will say Saturday:
Up to last fall the idea OF the workngman q faction In
deciding the political situation was pooh poohed but
wa. aea sI although the sps fear 'o the
was worked tor all It was worth one.thrt
the course of and the echoes that protest
sun resounding m over the country 90 the dsconture
that the old political parties are rapidly breaking up a. dis
into each others arms: II tho common enemy
the baby maSor Can effect s ~, or ss ssna
City is n not evident that perry organized and wisely led.
will be rresisbIe But unless tho abor party be thor
living ideas best he but temporary IL
provide offices for few tor short time but
heard OF no more forever nothing but spos are the rea
for It's existence
Referring to OF the knights of Labor Mr..
Powderly's paper will say:
issues to advocate They have principles
any one OF which, carried out would materially al
Vance yS o ns reaos ,ee,os s paom o
that the public lands, the heritage OF the people.
b reserved for actual another for railroads
purposes taxed their full vaue" The later clause
especially would materially lessen tho tax tate In nearly
to build "a erad1afed income TAX" witch is.
the thirteenth article OF our faith would more moro
away with banks OF issue third nI ortat pank-a ques
bonds VIII induce issuers ogcal
expensive National bank TO ask congressonal
least that matter OF vital im
poauee TO free government state ownership OF raiross
eence passengers and freight on ts point Knights
speak win no uncertain sound
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
TERMS OF THE SUBWAY COMMISSIONERS.

ALBANY, April IA (Specat-The Committee on Cities OF
both the Senate and Assembly will report favoraby to-
the bill extending for thrcee years the terus oil
the Electrical Subway Commissioners OF New-York
Mayor Hewitt is made member OF the Commission, put
Controller Loew and Commissioner Newton have not
been added 10 1t
ACTION on THE LIQUOR TAX BILL POSTPONED
ALBANY Apr ii tSpeciaD. D.-senator Vedder postponed
the consideration OF his Liquor Tax bill until week
uesday) consequence OF the absence OF Senator Nc
MILAN, VINO desired 10 speak on the measure.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

mile for single tracks and $1,000 mile for double
tracks.
GOALS OF FIRE ON MR.. REILLYS HEAD.
THE SENATOR MAKES BITTER ATTACK on ME-.
FAssETT AND GETS A SOFT ANSWER
Albany. April IA (SpeciaD Senator Reilly assailed
Senator Fasset personally to-day in the Senate abusing
him in violent way in afhours speech The senate
listened to the TRADE with asonishment ms there was no
for 1t except Senator Fasscts opposition to Dill
in which Senator Reilly Interested ME Reiiiy
charged that had Senator Fasse $4,000 TO DO
elected. while he himself had expended only $l,5oo
Legislation, he said being made In the interest
Of tho money kings Of the State. and frends
OF the people greeted with sneers He criticised MT
Fassetts IN the Legislature, characterzng him
the great am" Of tho Senate. He indicated that
Mr. Fassetts usually favorable TO corpora
tons He referred his accidental wealth pro-
lection to him against charges of improper motives, and
he suggested that he not treating the nomination OF
Armstrong Railroad Commissioner fairly and that Re
publican Senators were subject to censure for their
course in the matter.
When Mr. Reilly had concluded Senator Fassett arose
to question of privilege In calm. dignhed and forc
BILE manner he replied to the charges which had been
made showing their utter fasity: He spoke with
emotion. having evidently been greatly hurt by senator
Reilvs speech. Telling and overwhelming as Senator
Fassetts reply was, however. it given with good
humor and without trace OF vindictiye feeling he
said this was due to the sacrifices Of his parents.
and years of his college life by hard work he
had earned money TO put himself through college. ~
was delicate matter to speak Of but he would say nat
he never used his wealth except in honorable way
Not dollar OF 1t had ever harmed fellow being Hc
had used it the benefit OF mankind The charges of
expendins money on elections was an emanaon from from
gutter Of political rumor. No answer was neccs-
sary The charge OF Mr. Reilly that Re-
publican Senators were trihins with their duty and
Juggling with the nomination OF Mr.. Armstrong was
false. He was profoundly humiliated by the mass OF
filth poured on his unprotected shoulders by MT Reilly.
With indignation he hurled back the unmanly and un-
digned allegations that affected his personal CON
duct and of his colleagues He believed that In time
WIN heh hud said
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

REFUSING THE TERMS OF THE BIICKMAKERs.
PHmApELfHIA. April lL-rhe Brick Manufacturers
Association last night took stand in regard to the de-
mands of their employees which, carried out will para
lyze building trade OF the city The ASSOCIATION met
consider troubles of the trade The priceist and
yard rules govern the present have been In dis
pute for a long time, and numerous attempts To settle
the matter have failed The question has been set
tied. and the only disagreement between the men and
their employers in regard to the regulations governing
the working Of the various yards An agreement was
submitted the employers providing that preference
should be given 10 the Knights of Labor and all dcul-
ties be submitted to arbitraton also that the employees
OF each yard should bc under the supervision OF com
mttee OF three, composed Of yard employees This tho
manufacturers refused to sn and the meeting last
night resolution adopted by the association deear
ing that IL present difficulties between the Knights OF
Labor and the brick manufacturers be not settled by
April &C. the nufacture and delivery OF bricks Will
that date
This decision IL the matter be not settled will throw
1000 brickyard hands OF employment besides
affecting those employed IN the variods building trades
There bricks III the hands OF builders AMI they
cannot afford to bring them here from other places
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

HARTFORD, April IA Special. The Committee on
Railroads reported the Senate this morning IN reply
to the Goodwin memorial. The report says:
The allegations relate to the sinking fund.- Its In
come tor the year appears in the Railroad Commls.
sioners report The memorast argues that 1t shouih
appear in another part OF the returns
"a pvrt of the income for the year
The question is purely one CT bookkeeping Inc
method pursued by the company has been acce ptaoie
to the Rairoad Commissioners and has been accepted
by preceding General Assemblies
In regard 10 tue purchase OF the Northampton Com
pany's stock the report says The 1925 shares OF
New Haven and Northampton Companys stock was
valued by the committee when 1t was put into the
fund at S737 $50, being rs was supposed ABOUT i's
market value IL stood at this valuation until ass
year. when the value OF the stock had materially
shrunk in the market, the committee reduced lis valun
ton to 1927 3S5 So being "A valuation OF about SIoo
a share This change in the valuation apears IN the
coupa va returns The difference IN their two vaiu-
ations S44O Asa ii. is the amount which the sinking
fund mas received from incomes and proats irom
clfsngcs in investments since it was begun In sol
Mr. Goodwin will protest against tho reception OF
the repoi lie says his memorial chai yes that the ex-
pendure of $40 494 made for stocks and bonds has
been concealed even IRON the stockholders and Dss
been covered up by marking of a corresponding
amount from the reported value OF l2,29S sharee Oh
Canal Railroad stock
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMMISSION CONTROVERSY UNSETTLED.
EASTERN PASSENGER MEN DO NOT THINK THE WEST


EASTERN PASSENGER MEN DO NOT THINK THk WEST
WILL APPEAL TO THE LAW.
Thore was no change whatever in the position Oh
passenger affairs yesterday. Instructions were re-
ceved from all tho general passenger agents OF tho
trunk lines in accordance with their decision as an
uounced in yesterdays TRIBUNE for stunning to tho
wall, tho coupon tickets issued over the Chicago
milwaukee, and ST. Paul Railroad in the Offices In tho
city, This leaves only the Chicago and Northwestern
which is recognized as complying with TIE interchange
regulations established by tho trunk lines With
regard 70 tho threat made by tho Weserh roaus ena
they would appeal to the Interstate commission or
the courts to prevent the trunk lines from alscrl
mating against them in favor Of the lines that nau
agreed to abolish commissions officer Oh the
passenger department of the trunk lmo as'ooiAeon
said -. al,
by the trunk lines probably have case: But It Is
not one which | believe would be sustained on tho
facts by either the Commissioners or the courts Inc
trunk lines show how the pay ment OF
passengers TO get preferential or oscrimau1s i
fares Tho essential motive for western limo ~
pay commission for the business securea & NY tha S
customer or passenger. AS tne Trunk nnos "nIon h
onote rates TO points beyond their tefmnl must pear
the burden OF proving that they were not resPohsio
the commission practice they surely nave the rgnt
TO provide regulations that VIII enable them 10 carry
out the law so far as they are concerned MOREOVER,
they assume a financial obligation In Issuing TICKETS
10 The West and when they enter into contract 70
deliver passenger to certain point over roaos hoc
controlled by themselves they surely, under common %
law are at liberty to establish the conditions uhdcr
which they will make such q contract
The general impression In railway circles Is ,hae
no JtigatiOn on the subject will be begun. III Is
thought that while the trunk line PASSENGER cue,s
in Chicago they will confer "individualy Win the
Northwestern and Southwestern lines and that ouc oi
this will grow some measure OF compromise
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

bidders to be returned Immediately after the sale
and tho check Of the successful bidder less to
be returned upon the execution OF bond in the penal
sum OF $4,000 mile 1t is also provided that the ex-
tension Of any existing route shall not be sold by auction,
but shall be given to the existing company upon the pay
ment OF the percentage OF the receipts liked by
law and for sum per annum to be fxed by the Mayer
mile for single tracks and $1,000 mile for double
tracks.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-12-03

Thspresent taste for brio a.brac
favors low and broad objects, such
as shallow bowls of brass and hand
some porcelain, for cabinet and over
mautel, rather than the tall, slender
and much more graceful vases. eForm
is little considered in these matters
nowadays, they are simply bits Of
color
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-12-03
Bibles at Cost.

VXTANTED-Agent in every town and
w village to sell our New t5) CHRIST.
Mas Books selling from so eta. u So $50.
One woman with q family wrtss that she
averaged 81 90 a day lastyear and worked
from September until Christmas. One made
SIPS in siI weeks tho never cAuvassed be-
fore. On agent sold IS the first week in q
village only 200 Send for circulars if
you rAn onl, canvass your school district
You can make from $25 10 $500 before
Christine.
CASSELL 4 co a. 'dl, &C Dearborn St.
Chicago, M Sept "a, 4.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-12-03

Op haud and sol, agents. Tor Frank and
Pray ,u-to'r. made -ao">. taurot be
s.npas-eI 8 ways give .sti .aoQou. Cen
tetneH Ladies, Misses a1d Chijdrens
fine sHots eelected bv our Mr.. Gibbs a
practical maker H~ % y-n.s Wen and
boys shou,d call tor the Fast Nail
shoes srev cannot be beaten Also full
linz al HAIRS, CAPS, &c. nnc will sell
them at reasonable prices 1'bs general
public are respectfully invited 10 call and
examine the fine stock we carry. Our
aim will be 10 carry only fr,t class goods
md give sati sfaction 70 cu-t 'neTs Call
ut the sieL of the Big Boot "
T. K. GIBBs x Co.
Apl 2nd, 81. ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
The RncheIors, Recenfion.

The Bachelors" (Messrs. L. II. Man ming, s. M. Franklin, Dr. H. W. Fenner and Frank Heretord) st theIr residence on Stone Avenue, gave on Saturday evening last. a farewell reception in honor of Mrs. E. M. Jacobs who shortly expects to leave on Q visit to the east and perhaps Europe. Preparations for the reception had been made on 6 grand scale Nothing that would con duce to the pleasure and comfort of the guests had been left undone. The par lors were tssiefully decorated, tbe dane ing floor was in prime condition, the ta- bls- in the dining room were laden with iu1uriss and the attendance was all that could be desired.
 Among those present were Mr. and Mrs J ii Martin. Mir and Mrs c Ai Strauss, Mir and Mrs ii + Jeffori=, Judge and Mrs Lowell, Major and Mrs. G F Smith. Mir s1d Mrs j ; Noble, Ma jor and Mrs. Coxe, Ar and Mrs l. ; Will liams. Mir and Mrs l. \ Fish, Mir and Mrs Herbert Brown. Mir and Mrs E M Jacobs. Capt. and Mrs. Mason, Captain and Mrs. Allan Smith, Mrs W c Davis, Mrs and Miss PomrOy, Mrs Millsr. Mrs Ezekiels. Mrs Col Robinson, Mrs Arnot, Misses Beckie Ezekiels. Emily PatemRu. Maggie Hughes. Loretta Lowell, Etta Burgess, Leda Wood, Messrs Harry PaGemau. II B Penney, Lieut. Harris, Henry Moves, Lieut. Reber, Chss Howe, R J Kerr, Judge John Wood, M r Free man, W Perry, Leo Goldsohmid', l. V Jacobs, W E Stevens, Thos F Wilson and Judge SstterEhite.
 Dancing was kept up till the esriy hours Of mornIDg when the tired but happy guests bade farewell to their hos pitsble hosts and sought their homes for Test.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Disease and Death.

Force theIr way into many household that might bs protected from their in- roads, by the simple precsution of keep ing ID the house that benign family medicine and safeguard Of health. Hos- tet,er's Stomach BItters. Particularly where there ate children, should 1t be kept on hand, Gs s promp; remedy for infgntiio complaints, in their outset easily co0qGersble, but which, If allowed to enZrHit themselves on the delicate childish organism, are not easily dis lodged, snd speedily work grevious mis- chief. Irregularity oi the bowels, in- digestion Grd bilioUsness, are ailments of common occurrence ID the household, Children living ID maiarious regions, are u.ore liable Co be attacked with chills md fever than adults, and the rgvages of that fell disease in their system are spCvdier aud more serious. In remote ocsli,ies. lar from professional aid, t Is specially desirable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Death of William DeIhl-

The following account of the murder IS gwen to The Democrat by A. l.. Clark, an old partner of DeIhl, and n c1mrade ID the G. 4, F. We give Mr. Clark $ own story:
 About g o'clock last Friday, Wn. Dlehl god his partner. John SchGnland, were eating dinner ia their cabin in theIr cabin m Banker Hill Mining District. After ;hey had Finished, DIehl sEid to hls partner: Il am gong to chop down tree out here, about IZ5 yards from the cabin. He went Co his work, and & few minutes afterwards Scaanland vent out of the cabin, sat down under a shed near by. aud Iu,le2 of his bocts to pair nis 1alis. All si once he heard a vOlley hred from d deep rayine, about ij yards from where Diahl was working. Sohgn- land looked up and saw Diehl fall, and heard him say, My God" Schan- land rushed into the house and grabbed his rifle. He came out immediately and saw four Indians going towards Diehrs body. MT. S. turned loose on the fore most Indian, who reeied and jumped behind tree. The IndIans then com menoed firing OF Schgnland. who retired to the cabin and returned their Ire through the canvass door. While portion of the Indians thus engaged the attention of Mr. Schgniand, two of the philsnthr0- pIss breeders erepi up behind the cabin and attempted to set It on fire, but vas kept Gt bay by two good dogs. Alter Ar. SchGniaud had fought the Indians g5Ou. two hours. firing only when nec essary, Gs he was short Of ammunition. a party ot Indians made their appear ance on a knoll POO yards from the cabin aud commenced ealing to those en- gagged iu the fight. This called a lull ID the firing, and a few minutes after the Indians all left. taking 8 8 southerly di- rectlou. Shortly after the Indians left, Mr. SchEuland went Outlto where be had seen his partner fall, hoping that be might be alive. But the old veteran was deHd-tEO bullets through h.s stomach and one through his heart. Mr. Scanlsnd procured piece O; can vass and covered the body Of his late friend and companion. He then mount ed his horse and took half circle o' about twenty miles to James CrOwley's ranch, on the San Pedro river, where he arrived about two o'clock the next morn ing. At daylight party of ten men left Crowley's ranch for the scene of the murder.
 The deceased, at the time of his death, was employed n building a corral for James Crowley, m Bunker Mining dis- trict, about twelve miles southeast of the Mammoth mine He was well known in Southern Arizona as a miner and prosrsctor. and was formerly 6 partner of l.. A. Clsrk.-IOmbstone ProspectOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
The Ontlonk Good.

A reprasentatlve of the CITIZEN called upon Hon. Caas. R. Drake this mornIi 2 who has just returned from an extensive business trip throughout the northern part of the territory, and from him learned the following facts: The mining outlook iu Mohave and Ysyapai coun- ties is excellent, several strong com panies are erecting works, and the saupling works are buying lots of ore At Walnut Grove, Geo. D. Nsgle aud sou have l60 men a. work on their dam. The HassayBmps at this place is l25 feet wide, and runs through caflon: they are at present blsstlng the rock ou either side, and building su im- menss dam of solid masonry. This will bring under cultivation great many thousand acres. At Flagstaff every one seems busy. MT. Renrdan an old Tucsonite is superintendent of the Aver LumberiCompsDy, and IS purchEs- in., agent of the Mineral Belt Railroad. This road hHs l5 miles in active opera tiou and will be crowded along as fast as possible. At Phenix MT. Drake found tEc boom ID a very healthy etsie, prep erty changing hands and held nt hisn figures. The Arizona canal company controls all the water ID the valley now and hereafter there will be DO waste. The whola' country looks prosperous and MT. Drake thinks the population end wealth of the territory will at least be doubled this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11

the seml-tropical fruits. They are s part Of the great thermal belt never touched by frost, and are therefore es- peclaliY desirable for the growth of ciirns fruits. Grapes flourish with re- mHrkaoie vigor md productiveness. and the dry atmosphere peculiarly adapts II Tor rsisin making. It Is specially favored section, in winch almost every thlng of necessity or luxury can be pro- ducsd m abundance, and where a home Tn sll its perfection can be created in n very few brief years.
 It Is s grand enterprise for this DOT ton or Arzons, this Florence canal, It IS destined 10 start the wheels of pro gress, and It will lead to other new and equally important developments: to new sources of water supply by means of ar tesian wells and water storage reservoirs, and to a general and permanent pros perIty full of good for everybody.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
The Yucea or spanish Bayonet.

W. A. Pryal writes to the American Bee Journal as follows regarding The wonderful Yucca: These plants are quite numerous on the mountains and foothills in southern part of CaliiornIa, and when in bloom. their white crests can bs seen for miles, towering above sIl else, The early Catholic mlssionR- ries, when they first came to California called the plant Our Lords Candle Stick"
 There are several varieties to be found growing through California, Arizona and Utah. There is one variety tounu in Arizona, and though not so stately as inc above described. 1t is, neyerthe- less. more useful, as the fiber IS noN being made into paper of a very nre ouslity, which commands a high pri'e, in tbe market. We have not learned that it is yet to be had iu large qusnii- ties m the market. Several other In- nortapt uses are made of this last-nen- tion variety,-Grocer snd Country hel- chant,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Assessment Notice

CROCKER MINING COMPANY - Los. V ton of pr.ucIpa. place si hu-ir.-- ssu Francisco California. .u-stsul of vurz-. Oal iotoa Mining Diatr.lf, lil-a Count. Arizona Territory.
 Notice x hereby siyeH tta. af To l.aa-In.. nf ris Board of Directors. trl- a- r.. -rrtH-.Tfi .iay of Map, t,-i .ll a-srSs meat V 70 uf trfr--s- tf- per share WUs levie,i upg. tt-' i,i ftl. 70 rtr corporation. payable I-ITI-,lrrteiy i1 Ju.t-zi itafss gold com, Co ths S..-E-t--y. at tt- nt r- Of the Company. Room -N. Nc srt N -lrlla-l strse'. San Francisco, California
 Any stock upon which this s---s-TIsur -. all remain unpaid ou th" T twenty second ffsy sf June ls~7, Will be delinquent ani s,lv--riss-l for sale at pdblic auCtlor. and. uu .e-s fa,llru- is maf,. before wiI b. cold ..H V sau--.fItv the I3thl THIRTEENTH DAN OF JJIA l-s7 to pay th- delf frgu-ut tss---1l-r-. reseth-r with c,l-t- uf sdvsrf .-InE and expenses ..f s-i~
 Ry or,isr 1f the Bard of pi-arfo-a
 AUG. WAIERNAN -...r.rarg
 Ofice-i.aou l5. No Sa Mpurr1ur-I ne t San Fraucisc1, Gaiifurr.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
SIDE WALK CITIZENS

Spend their time m the interests of beg yIng. lounging ID the sunshine aud gos- sIpIng with the neighbors, Rs cOntented- y as the haughties hidalgO whose prod igal coIus support him. POrdioserOs, male uad female, address all ladies of whatever age Ot station who come with m range Of their pleading, by such en- dearIng and familiar words as "Ninal Ninatal NInscitsr' "Girli Little girl, Dear liJile girl" h church they are particularly annoying. buzzing about the doors hke a swarm of bees, impOrtuniDg all passsrs and pestering worshipers ID the midst of their prayers. The impu- deuce of their psrsIstaney IS only equal led by the ingenuity displayed in the in- vacations by which, under the guise of religious feeling. they wheedle the last penny out of your pocket. Upon your knees in a crowded sanctuary. in the midst oi the most solemn mass or SD Ave Maria PurissimB, they fling them selves on their filthy rags before you, and groSeiiDg upon the ground, pour forsh their petitions to your purse in this wise: "NilacItal Por ell amor de la Santissims Nirginr By the blood Of Christ For the sake of the mos. Holy Trinity, For the love of God and bis angels By the bones of the blessed martyrs etc, etc, through all the saints in the calendar. iyou are SO obdurate as to 70 on with your devotIoDs regard less of his prayers, he tries another tack srd appeals to your domestic sympath- les. To men he will say. By the soul of your wife, By the life of your sweet hehrtr' To women, By the heart of your lover By the life of your little chiliw and to children, By the life of your mother! By the honor of your fla iherw \ mixture of piety and supersti ton makes most people draw forth thslr purses-especiaily women and children who are too tender hearted to resist such appeals.
 The plea that you have no small coin gboQt you is DO excuse with Mexican beggars. for upon such hint any one of the half naked rsscsls will dive under his dirty blanket and, producing 6 we'll filled bag Of silver, coGrteOusly offer 10 make change" for you.
 FANNIE B. WARD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
Wonderful Cures.

". D. HoYt 6 O.. Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome. Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis covery. Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effect ed by these medicines in this city. Several cases Of pronounced CUnsump-- tion have been entirely cured by use oi a few bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, taken in connection with E!ec- tric Bitters. We guarantee them aI- ways. Sold by George Martin.